Times-Advocate, 1982-03-03, Page 104
HIGH KICKER — A Zurich Public School student takes a high kick in a kick -the -
fish contest at a snow -field day at the school, Friday.
I
Mrs. Cormel Swe.ntlly
Phonf: 236.4702
Raise funds for fire victims
A fund raising committee
has been set up for Mr. and
Mrs. Ron Denys of RR 2,
Kippen who recently lost
everything they owned in a
house and barn fire.
St. Boniface Parish took up
a collection for them and
any donations can be left at
the Bank of Montreal in
Hensel'.
- Mrs. Betty Grenier is in
charge of furniture
donations and can be
reached at 262-2733 in
Hensel].
A miscellaneous shower
wa.. held for them at the
Brucefield school on
Tuesday, February23, and a
social evening is being
planned at the Hensall arena
on Saturday, March 13.
Your donations will be
greatly appreciated!
Girl Guides
The Girl Guides will be
holding their .weekly Wed-
nesday night meetings at
the St. Boniface school gym
during Lent, until Easter.
JnnIuiununnminminuumnnuii.
a
Emmanuel
United Church
Sunday, March 7
REV. 9 LAING
B.A. B. Div.
Organist
Mrs. E. Grace Martin
11:15 a.m. Worship Service
11:15 a.m. Sunday School
Wed. March 3 - 1:30
U.C.W. Meeting
Thurs. March 4 - 7:30 p.m.
Choir practice
Please loln us. We extend a
warm welcome to all.
St. Peter's
Lutheran Church
REV. JACK DRESSLER
Organist
Mrs. Christine Eagleson
B.M.A.
Sunday, March 7
10:00 - Worship Service
10:45 - Sunday School
There is a nursery for small
children which Is supervised
during the worship service
Everyone Welcome
Zurich Mennonite
Church
Pastor
CLAYTON KUEPfER
Sunday, March 7
8:45 a.m. Worship Service
9:45 a.m. Sunday Church
School •
11:00 a.m. Worship Service
Wed 8:00 p.m.
Bible Study and
Prayer Service
In various homes
Meditation
"Boast not thyself of
tdmorrow, for you know not
what a day brings with It.
Prov. 27:1
For so hath been dawning
another now day, think will you
let it slip useless away.
Quotation
On March 3 (tonight) Mrs.
Lee Rowe of Hensel' will be
there teaching the girls some
"Dancer-cise". All mothers
are encouraged to come out
and join in on these exer-
cices, ds.well as friends or
anyone interested is
welcome.
We can go anytime from 7
to 9.
Club leaders and assistant
leaders are still needed for
Wednesday nights at their
meetings, 7:00 at the Zurich
Public School. Please phone
John DeBlieck, Phil Erb or
Doug Thiel.
Zurich 4-H
The fourth meeting of the
4-H "Brainy Bread Bakers"
was held on Tuesday
February 23 with 14 girls in
attendance.
The object for the evening
was making whole grain,
English muffins.
After they were prepared
and baked everyone got a
chance to sample them,
along with some 100 percent
whole wheat bread (which
was bought). The next
meeting will be on March 9
Changes about town
Mrs. Hilda McAdams
moved into the Maple Woods
apartments on Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Brad
Clausius have recently taken
up residence in, the Thiel
Apartments across from the
post office.
Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Dietrich have moved into the
former home of Roy
Gingerich on Victoria Street.
And Mr. and Mrs. Randy
Bedard recently took up
residence at his mother's
place, Joan Bedard, Goshen
North.
Personals
Rachelle La Porte will be
guest speaker at the CWL
meeting at St. Boniface
School on Tuesday, March 16
at 8 p.m. The subject will be
electrolysis. (The art of
permanent hair removal.)
Everyone is welcome.
Joe and Rose Regier RR 2,
Zurich returned home last
Saturday after spending two
weeks in Florida.
While there, they visited
with his mother, Mrs. Lydia
Regier and Maurice and
Gert Durand at their mobile
home in Winter -Haven
Trailer Park. They also
dropped in to see Gerald and
Ursula Regier in West Palm
Beach.
Congratulations to Debbie
and Ken Regier, Hensel] on
the arrival of their third
baby, a boy who was born on
Tuesday, February 23 at St.
Joseph's Hospital, weighing 8
lb and 3 oz.
Adam is a grandson for
Eugene and Shirley O'Brien,
Zurich and Clem and
Theresa Regier, RR 2,
Zurich.
Also Ron and Shirley
Rader are happy to have a
boy, Benjamin James who
was born on February 18 at
St. Joseph's Hospital. is the
sixth grandchild for Leona
and Clarence Reichert,
Zurich.
Donna and Ken Thiel are
the new parents of a baby
girl, who was born on
February 12 . Dana Eileen
weighed 7 lb. 15 oz. at St.
Joseph's Hospital. A
granddaughter for Mr. and
Mrs. Stewart Thiel.
Doug and Dan Masse of
RR 2 Zurich and Shawn and
Derick Rau returned home
on Saturday, February 20
after spending a two week
vacation in Florida, near
Palm Beach.
Correspondence
I'll be going away for a two
week holiday to Florida from
March 6 to 20, visiting with
friends and relatives. In my
absence during that time,
will anyone having ad-
vertising articles, news,
classified ads etc. please
phone direct to the Times
Advocate office in Exeter at
235-1331.
HURON•PERTH COUNTY ROMAN CATHOLIC
SEPARATE SCHOOL BOARD
KINDERGARTEN RIII$TRATION
Our lady of Mt. Carmel School
Mr. Gary Birmingham,
Principal
RR 3
DASHWOOD, Ontario
237-3337
6th April, 1982 - 9 a.m. - 4 p.m.
Precious Blood School
Mr. Laurie Kroftcheck,
Principal
Saunders Street, W
EXETER, Ontario
235-1691
6th April, 1982 -
1 p.m. - 5 p.m.
St. Boniface School
Mr. Gaeton Blanchette,
Principal
P.O. Box 128
ZURICH, Ontario
236-4335
30th March, 1982 -
9 a.m. - 12 (noon)
Parents who are unable to register their
children on this date are asked to contact
the Principal for another appointment.
Kindergarten children need to be 5 years
of age on or before 31st December, 198.
Please bring proof of age (Birth Certificate
and Baptismal Certificate).
s
Chimney fires, polyurethane foam cause
Wood burning stoves and
exposed polyurethane foam
insulation will be continuing
concerns for the Hay
Township Farmer's Mutual
Fire Insurance Co. in 1982.
Directors and policy
holders at the company's
annual meeting, Saturday,
were warned of chimney
Hires from improper usage of
wood stoves and the
dangerous gasses formed
when the insulation burns.
In his address to she
assembly, president Robert
Glenn noted "many of our
larger losses during the last
year contained exposed
polyurethane for in-
sulation."
Company manager John
Consitt said the foam itself
was a fire hazard if sprayed
over electrical wiring, ,jut
the major problem was that
if the foam is burned it gives
off a deadly gas.
The gas is poisonous and if
enough forms in the
presence of flame it will
"flash over" Consitt said and
the "building more or less
explodes."
Glenn warned those using
wood burning stoves to be
sure the stove is installed
according to local building
codes and maintained and
cleaned on a regular basis.
One of the directors
suggested an insurance rate
increase to "smarten up"
those using wood stoves. He
suggested that younger
people using the stoves had
no previous experience in
properly lighting the fires.
Glenn said the company
may consider sending out
pamphlets on the safe use of
the stoves with the com-
pany'a next report.
The manager assured
policy holders that car in-
surance premiums would
increase.
Consitt noted the company
could issue automobile in-
surance policies up to 40
percent of the value of the
property insurance it writes.
He noted the company was
fast approaching its limit for
auto insurance.
Glenn Said the company
does not plan to become a
major automobile insurance
company.
Consitt said theautomobile
policies were added as a
service to the company's
existing policy holders but
that the auto insurance had
to pay its way. He said it was
hard to judge the company's
position without a longer-
term volume of car in-
surance but that the com-
pany would be raising the
premiums.
The company's annual
report showed six percent of
the income was from car
insurance premiums while
car losses accounted for six
percent of the expenditures.
The annual report showed
the company's assets in-
creased to 82,442,532 from
81,978,094 in 1980.
Premium income for net
premiums earned was listed
at 8877,987.
Net claims incurred
totaled 8508,939, of which
property claims were
8448,135; liability claims
83,866 and auto claims ac-
counted for 856,938 of the
costs.
Glenn said that due to
underwriting looses of the
Farm Mutual Reinsurance
Plan Inc. which reinsures up
to 50 percent of the Hay
company's policies, the local
Turkheim resigns
• The resignation of coun-
cillor Dan Turkheim was
officially accepted at a
special meeting of Zurich
Council Tuesday.
Reeve Fred Haberer noted
the resignation had to be
handled in an open meeting
and asked for the letter of
resignation to be read.
Turkheim's letter stated,
"the reason for this action is
of a personal nature."
Clerk Sharon Baker said
the procedure was to first
accept the resignation and
declare the seat open.
Council then had three
alternatives: to call an
election, appoint someone to
the position, or advertise for
applications for the job.
Isidore Laporte said it was
"such a waste" to have to
bring a new member in to -
council just before the
budget was to be set, noting
it is an election year, too.
The reeve left the meeting
for a few moments to
telephone Peter Jackson of
the ministry of
municipal affairs and
housing.
Council then met in
committee to discuss the
possible alternatives.
After returning to their
seats, a motion was passed
regretfully accepting the
fire losses
companies will have to pick
up a greater share of the
losses and pay more rein-
surance premiums.
He suggested the company
look at its underwriting
practices and losses In the
coming year.
"The future of Hay Mutual
appears to be one of op-
timism," Glenn said.
"As directors," Glenn
added, "we will continue to
work diligently to ensure the
policy holder has broad
council
resignation and declaring
the seat open.
Leroy Thiel suggested the
council advertise for ap-
plication to find out who
would be willing to take over
the duties.
If there were no applicants
Laporte quipped, the council
could hog-tie sombody and
drag them in.
Haberer said the village
could just keep calling for
applications if no one applied
Council set March 18 as the
date of a special meeting to
review applications.
"This is one of the times I
wish I wasn't around,"
Reeve Haberer said, "I don't
coverage at competitive
prices. Our aim is to provide
an efficient and fair system
of claims. settlement. A
balance must be maintained
to ensure a steady growth of
Investments which helps
ensure many years of con-
tinued operation."
Company directors Herb
Beierling, Cecil Desjardine
and Arnold McCann were
reappointed for three year
terms.
seat
like to have to deal with
these (r ignatlons)."
If halt the people , In
government resigned,
Laporte rggested we'd pll
be better off.
Dan Turkheim, who was
not present at Tuesday's
meeting, said later that he
had enjoyed his work on
council.
He said he would
recommend the job to
anyone, and added that he
hoped when applications
were called for, that
someone would take the job.
He said he did not wish to
elaborate on the reasons of
his resignation.
zehrs
fine markets... of fine foods
FRESH ONTARIO
BUDGET PACK LOINPORK CHOPS
$2.82/Kg
EACH PKG. CONTAINS:
3 Centre Cut Chops
3 Rib Portion Chops'
3 Tenderloin Portion
Chops
LB.
BURNS FULLY COOKED
x2.18/kg
SMOKED
CNIC
MAPLE LEAF
SWEET PICKLED
COTTAGE
ROLL •
'4.17 /kg 739..
SCHNEIDERS "NEW"
SLICED
CHOPPED`
HAM
175 g PKG.
is
lig
SHOULDER
REGULAR
OR
BEEF
SCHNEIDERS
BEEF
STEAKETTES
500 g PKG.
1g9
ZENRS
SMOKED FULLY COOKED
DINNER
HAM
'5.71 /kg
SCHNEIDERS SLICED
PREVIOUSLY FROZEN
BEEF
LIVER
'2.18/kg
99b.
FRESH
CENTRE CUT
PORK LOIN
CHOPS
'3.70/kg
161
Maple Leaf Sliced
CORNED BEEF 5.9. '1.879
Schneiders
MEATSsSliced ound I.29
,is s t
Everyday Low Price
No -Name 3 Var.
MEAT CHUBS o 1.38
Everyday Low Price
No -Name SAUSAGE ked 1.49
J75 q
Schneiders Fresh English '4.81 /kg
SAUSAGE BEKEF La*lig
'4.39/kg
COTTAGE ROLL TT 99J
Schneiders Boneless Fresh
-ONTARIO POTATOES
CANADA NO. 1 GRADE
CLEAN WASHED
PRODUCT OF FLORIDA
JUICE
ORANGES•
T
5 3
LB. •
THESE SPECIALS'
AVAILABLE
ONLY IN:
10 LB.
,BAG
PRODUCT OF U.S.A.
FRESH
SPINACH
10 oz.
PKG.
- - CENTRE CUT
BONELESS PORK LOIN
CHOPS OR
ROASTS.
'4.83/kg
2i9B.
• '8.38/k9
Schneiders Summer
SAUSAGE ��Mao Ib. I. 79
'4.39/kg
Maple Leaf Polish $
SAUSAGE .1b..199
b. �,
Z.W. Cooked '10.12/kg
Outside Round s
ROAST, BEEF lb. 4.59
'8.77/kg
Fresh Atlentic
SOLE FILLETS lb. *IN
Can. No. 1 Green
Product of Chile '3.50/kg
SEEDLESS eGRAPES;%49
'1.30/kg
BEAN SPROUTS . Ib. S9?
Prod of U.S.A. Can. No. 1 Jumbo
CELERY Prod. of (STALKS =% f9
Bunches +,
GREEN ONIONS ...3/99?
Product of Ontario
Product of U.S.A.
RADISHES
1 Le. PKG. 79
Fresh baked
WHITE
BREAD
Fresh baked
CRUSTY
ROLLS
24 oz
LOAF
DOZEN
69°
79°
Product of Can. Red I3oIba'169
FANCY APPLES
Product of Canada
COLE SLAW 8 =: 49¢
Product of Canada - ♦1 f9
TO FU 500 g PKG. e
Prod. of Can. Chinese Dry �94
170 g PKG.
Prod. of Canada 'l.oe/kg
ALF'ALFA SPROUTS Ib. 49#
NOODLES
HIGHWAYS #4 & 83
EXETER
MONDAY, TU
ESDAY b WEDNESDAY 9-6 P.M.
THURSDAY & FRIDAY 9-9 P.M.
SATURDAY 8:30.6 P.M.
4